Motorola Cell Phone Batteries

Why a Motorola Battery Replacement Matters

Motorola phones have a way of sticking around longer than most. Maybe it's a flip phone that still gets the job done, a Droid you're not ready to let go of, or a Moto G, Z, or Razr that's a few years old but still runs everything you need. Whatever the model, the battery is almost always the first thing to wear out. Lithium batteries lose capacity with every charge cycle, and once a battery is on its way out, you'll usually notice one of these:

• The phone loses a big chunk of charge overnight, even when it's not in use
• It shuts off unexpectedly while still showing 20% or more battery remaining
• Charging takes noticeably longer than it used to, or barely holds a charge at all
• The back cover or screen feels like it's bulging or won't sit flush anymore

That last one is worth acting on right away. A swollen battery means the internal cells are breaking down, and it's not something to keep using while you wait it out. Swapping in a fresh battery is the fastest, cheapest fix, and it's a lot less expensive than replacing the whole phone.

We carry Li-Ion and Li-Poly replacement batteries spanning Motorola's full lineup, from classic flip and feature phones (RAZR, KRZR, SLVR, ROKR, and W-series models) through the Droid era (Droid X, Bionic, Maxx, Turbo, Turbo 2, and more) and current-generation smartphones, including Moto G, Moto E, Moto X, Moto Z, Moto Edge, and Razr foldable models. Every battery is cross-referenced against the original Motorola part number and phone model, and ships with a 1-year warranty.

How to Choose the Right Motorola Battery

Motorola has reused similar names and part numbers across a lot of different phones over the years, so matching by the exact detail on your battery or phone gets you the most reliable fit:

• Check the battery number first, if you can. Look for a part number printed on the battery itself, like BT60, HG30, or EQ40 — that's the most direct way to find your exact match.
• Match by phone model if you don't have the battery handy. Use your phone's model name or number (for example, Droid Turbo, Moto G Power, or an XT-series number found in Settings) to cross-reference on this page.
• Confirm the exact generation. Motorola often reuses a line name across several years, like Droid Maxx vs. Droid Maxx 2, or Moto G4 vs. Moto G6. Match the full model name, including the generation or year, whenever it's listed.
• Know what installation looks like for your phone. Flip and feature phones typically have a removable back cover, so the battery swaps out in seconds. Droid-era and current smartphones like the Moto G, Edge, Z, and Razr have an internal battery, so replacing it usually means opening the phone's housing rather than popping off a cover.

Still not sure which battery you need, or don't see your exact model listed? Contact us and our team will help you track down the right match before you order. And if something isn't right when it arrives, we accept returns within 60 days.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I know which battery fits my Motorola phone?

A: The most reliable way is to check the part number printed on your current battery and search for it here. If you don't have the battery handy, you can also search by your phone's model name or number, found under your phone's Settings or on a label under the battery or SIM tray.

Will this fit my Droid, Moto G, Moto Z, Edge, or Razr smartphone?

A: In many cases, yes. We carry batteries for a wide range of Droid-era and current-generation Motorola smartphones, including several Droid, Moto G, Moto Z, Moto Edge, and Razr foldable models. Because Motorola reuses model names across different years and regional versions, double-check that you're matching the exact model and generation, not just the phone's general name, before ordering.

How do I install a replacement Motorola phone battery?

A: It depends on your phone type. On flip and feature phones, power off the phone, remove the back cover, lift out the old battery, and set the new one in the same orientation before replacing the cover. On Droid-era and current smartphones like the Moto G, Edge, Z, or Razr, the battery is internal, so replacement typically involves opening the phone's housing and may require prying tools and removing adhesive. If you're not comfortable opening the phone yourself, a phone repair professional can install it for you.

Is it safe to keep using a swollen or puffy battery?

A: No. A swollen battery means the internal cells are breaking down, and it should be replaced right away. Stop using the phone with that battery installed, and dispose of the old battery at a proper battery recycling location rather than in household trash.

I can't find my exact Motorola model listed. What should I do?

A: Motorola has reused model names and battery numbers across many phones and years, so the model you're picturing may be listed under a slightly different name, generation, or battery part number than expected. Try searching by the battery number if you have it, or contact us and we'll help you track down the right match, including models not yet listed on this page.